HTML Cheatsheet. GE's Augmented Reality demo. Making of Twisted Reality. Pixar Zoetrope on Devour. Digital Molecular Matter physics engine. Natetrue-TheTimeFountain681 - a Tech & Science video. The Particle Kinetic Sculpture. 3D Augmented Reality experience with depth-sensing cameras. LevelHead v1.0, 3 cube speed-run (spoiler!) Autodesk University - Holographic Board. Augmented (hyper)Reality: Domestic Robocop. Augmented City 3D. Augmented anamorphosis. SCOPE - Augmented Reality Toys.v3. Immaterials: the ghost in the field. 10 Tech Concepts You Need to Know for 2010. 1. Anthropomimetic Machines No matter how closely a robot resembles a human on the outside, if you crack it open, the jumble of wires is unlikely to bear much resemblance to our insides. A group of European researchers aims to bridge that gap--its robot prototype is anthropomimetic, meaning it mimics the human form.
There's a skeleton made of thermoplastic polymer, actuators that correspond to each muscle and kiteline as tendons. 2. Yesterday's fuel cells, like those seen here on Spacelab, require a hydrogen infrastructure. Coal is dirty, and fuel cells run on hydrogen--that's the conventional wisdom. 3. For the past five years, scientists at the University of Alberta in Edmonton have been working on the Human Metabolome Project, a database of the 8000 naturally occurring metabolites (that is, small molecules involved in chemical reactions in the body), as well as 1450 drugs, 1900 food additives and 2900 toxins that turn up in blood and urine tests. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Light Blue Optics at CES. London Gets First Electrified Roads That Charge EV's Wirelessly. It's no secret that toxic, heavy, and expensive batteries are the Achilles' heel of electric vehicles. But that's all about to change. Just yesterday we were talking about a super-lightweight car that draws its power from the road itself , but today we discover that it's not just a concept.
The world's first commercially available wireless induction charging system is set to debut in London. The HaloIPT system will charge electric vehicles via Inductive Power Transfer (IPT). On a consumer level, you will be able to purchase a 2 piece system including a power source with charging pad and a pickup pad with controller switch.
What this means is that your electric vehicle simply needs to be parked -- or even driven (more on that in a minute) -- over a charging pad and the battery begins charging automatically. The IPT system can also be used to charge eBikes and heavy goods vehicles. Inhabitat reports , How about using them in open highways and interstates to extend the travel range of EV's? Biefeld-Brown Effect. Did You Know? "We are living in exponential times" (A Must Watch, Really) We Feel Fine / by Jonathan Harris and Sep Kamvar. BerkeleyBionics Gives Paralyzed Woman Her Legs Back.
Festo Bionic Learning Network. Do you have what it takes to survive? Wireless, the Biggest Tech Platform in History. Now What? Bio Paul Jacobs Paul Jacobs has served as CEO of Qualcomm since 2005 and was appointed chairman of the board in 2009. Under his leadership, the San Diego–based company has emerged as the leading provider of chipsets for mobile devices and is consistently ranked at the top of its industry on Fortune’s list of “Most Admired Companies.” Jacobs joined Qualcomm as a development engineer in 1990. Jon Rubinstein Jonathan J. He left his position as senior vice president of Apple's iPod division on April 14, 2006. Kara Swisher Kara Swisher is Co-Executive Editor of AllThingsD.com.
To download this program become a Front Row member. ZOOM IN: Learn more with related books and additional materials. Encyclopædia Britannica Article cell(ular) phone Wireless telephone that permits telecommunication within a defined area that may include hundreds of square miles, using radio waves in the 800–900 megahertz (MHz) band. Cell(ular) phone on britannica.com © 2010 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Nokia Morph Concept (short) NEXT WORLD - Intel Claytronics (Programmable Matter) TV Feature: The Knowledge Navigator concept piece by Apple (1987) after Alan Kay. Samsungs Flexible OLED Screen. Virtual Keyboard. Graphene touchscreen in action! aM laboratory Tone. aM laboratory Pulse.